Fishing reel

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Parts of the fishing reel:
1 bail arm, 2 rod, 3 reel base, 4 crank, 5 reel holder, 6 switch for backstop, 7 spool, 8 wound line, 9 spool brake

The fishing reel is a line depot that releases the fishing line for casting, equipped with a crank that enables controlled retrieval of the line by means of a translation.

Since the pre-preserved fishing line also serves as a reserve to a strong fighting fish during the drills to enable a limited run until he tired, located on the reel an adjustable brake which releases the string when its load limit is reached.

The prototype was the basic role in role construction. It was cumbersome to use compared to modern fishing reels. Rolls of a similar design are much larger.

Large stationary reel for surf or predator fishing

Characteristics

  • Cord capacity
  • Gear ratio
  • Weight
  • Number of ball bearings
  • Type of transmission
  • other technical features (aluminum drop edge, infinite backstop, worm shaft, etc.)

Role types

The most common are five different types of roles:

  • Stationary roles with front or rear drag or a combination (combat drag), free-wheeling role
  • Multiplier roles
  • Baitcaster
  • Fly reels
  • Capsule rolls
  • Sea rolls (salt water hard)

But there are also special reels such as the center pin (German: Achsrolle) or the capsule reel that is reminiscent of a baitcaster reel.

See also

Web links

Commons : Fishing Reels  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files